Whale Shark Tourism: Impacts on Coral Reefs in the Philippines

[1]  B. Renfro,et al.  Benthic community structure on coral reefs exposed to intensive recreational snorkeling , 2017, PloS one.

[2]  A. Ponzo,et al.  Feeding the world's largest fish: highly variable whale shark residency patterns at a provisioning site in the Philippines , 2017, Royal Society Open Science.

[3]  Lauretta Burke,et al.  Mapping the global value and distribution of coral reef tourism , 2017 .

[4]  A. Ponzo,et al.  Population structure, residency patterns and movements of whale sharks in Southern Leyte, Philippines: results from dedicated photo‐ID and citizen science , 2017 .

[5]  M. Fogel,et al.  Investigating Bermuda's pollution history through stable isotope analyses of modern and museum-held gorgonian corals. , 2017, Marine pollution bulletin.

[6]  D. Baker,et al.  Variations in nitrate isotope composition of wastewater effluents by treatment type in Hong Kong. , 2016, Marine pollution bulletin.

[7]  S. Rossi,et al.  Increased anthropogenic pressure decreases species richness in tropical intertidal reefs. , 2016, Marine environmental research.

[8]  G. Mathias Kondolf,et al.  Sustainable Tourism along the Red Sea: Still Possible? , 2016 .

[9]  A. Ponzo,et al.  Learning from a provisioning site: code of conduct compliance and behaviour of whale sharks in Oslob, Cebu, Philippines , 2015, PeerJ.

[10]  K. Dunton,et al.  Rapid tourism growth and declining coral reefs in Akumal, Mexico , 2015 .

[11]  C. Wild,et al.  Monitoring of coastal coral reefs near Dahab (Gulf of Aqaba, Red Sea) indicates local eutrophication as potential cause for change in benthic communities , 2015, Environmental Monitoring and Assessment.

[12]  Joleah B. Lamb,et al.  Scuba diving damage and intensity of tourist activities increases coral disease prevalence , 2014 .

[13]  A. Ponzo,et al.  Distributed under Creative Commons Cc-by 4.0 Population Structure and Residency Patterns of Whale Sharks, Rhincodon Typus, at a Provisioning Site in Cebu, Philippines , 2022 .

[14]  Joleah B. Lamb,et al.  Sediment and Turbidity Associated with Offshore Dredging Increase Coral Disease Prevalence on Nearby Reefs , 2014, PloS one.

[15]  M. Risk,et al.  Health of the coral reefs at the US Navy Base, Guantánamo Bay, Cuba: a preliminary report based on isotopic records from gorgonians. , 2014, Marine pollution bulletin.

[16]  K. Anderson,et al.  Intraspecific Variation in Physiological Condition of Reef-Building Corals Associated with Differential Levels of Chronic Disturbance , 2014, PloS one.

[17]  Jesse R Zaneveld,et al.  Chronic nutrient enrichment increases prevalence and severity of coral disease and bleaching , 2014, Global change biology.

[18]  J. Jompa,et al.  Coral recruitment and potential recovery of eutrophied and blast fishing impacted reefs in Spermonde Archipelago, Indonesia. , 2013, Marine pollution bulletin.

[19]  D. M. Baker,et al.  Link between sewage-derived nitrogen pollution and coral disease severity in Guam. , 2013, Marine pollution bulletin.

[20]  Mohammad Reza Shokri,et al.  Environmental impacts of tourism in the Gulf and the Red Sea. , 2013, Marine pollution bulletin.

[21]  M. Fogel,et al.  Tourism’s nitrogen footprint on a Mesoamerican coral reef , 2013, Coral Reefs.

[22]  Michael Berumen,et al.  Coral population trajectories, increased disturbance and management intervention: a sensitivity analysis , 2013, Ecology and evolution.

[23]  D. Bellwood,et al.  Evaluating life-history strategies of reef corals from species traits. , 2012, Ecology letters.

[24]  B. Willis,et al.  Using Coral Disease Prevalence to Assess the Effects of Concentrating Tourism Activities on Offshore Reefs in a Tropical Marine Park , 2011, Conservation biology : the journal of the Society for Conservation Biology.

[25]  J. Sparks,et al.  Light-mediated 15N fractionation in Caribbean gorgonian octocorals: implications for pollution monitoring , 2011, Coral Reefs.

[26]  J. Bouquegneau,et al.  Potential early indicators of anthropogenically derived nutrients: a multiscale stable isotope analysis , 2011 .

[27]  B. Reilly,et al.  Land-Sourced Pollution with an Emphasis on Domestic Sewage: Lessons from the Caribbean and Implications for Coastal Development on Indian Ocean and Pacific Coral Reefs , 2010 .

[28]  A. Maypa,et al.  Functionally diverse reef-fish communities ameliorate coral disease , 2009, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[29]  R. W. Carter,et al.  Sewage impacts coral reefs at multiple levels of ecological organization. , 2009, Marine pollution bulletin.

[30]  B. Lapointe,et al.  The use of delta(15)N in assessing sewage stress on coral reefs. , 2009, Marine pollution bulletin.

[31]  M. Hockings,et al.  Managing the Impacts of SCUBA Divers on Thailand's Coral Reefs , 2008 .

[32]  J. Ott,et al.  Diving down the reefs? Intensive diving tourism threatens the reefs of the northern Red Sea. , 2008, Marine pollution bulletin.

[33]  R. Ormond,et al.  Quantifying acceptable levels of visitor use on Red Sea reef flats , 2008 .

[34]  E. Elliott,et al.  Tracing Anthropogenic Inputs of Nitrogen to Ecosystems , 2008 .

[35]  Nancy Knowlton,et al.  Baselines and Degradation of Coral Reefs in the Northern Line Islands , 2008, PloS one.

[36]  Hugh Sweatman,et al.  Thermal Stress and Coral Cover as Drivers of Coral Disease Outbreaks , 2007, PLoS biology.

[37]  V. Paul,et al.  Inhibition of coral recruitment by macroalgae and cyanobacteria , 2006 .

[38]  M. Phillips,et al.  Erosion and tourism infrastructure in the coastal zone: problems, consequences and management. , 2006 .

[39]  O. Sherwood,et al.  Reconstruction of nitrogen sources on coral reefs : δ15N and δ13C in gorgonians from Florida Reef Tract , 2005 .

[40]  C. Reboton,et al.  Coral diseases on Philippine reefs: genus Porites is a dominant host. , 2005, Diseases of aquatic organisms.

[41]  T. Guilderson,et al.  Stable isotopic composition of deep-sea gorgonian corals Primnoa spp.: a new archive of surface processes , 2005 .

[42]  Joseph H. Connell,et al.  A LONG-TERM STUDY OF COMPETITION AND DIVERSITY OF CORALS , 2004 .

[43]  Zvy Dubinsky,et al.  Coral cover and partial mortality on anthropogenically impacted coral reefs at Eilat, northern Red Sea. , 2004, Marine pollution bulletin.

[44]  L. McCook,et al.  Competition between corals and algae on coral reefs: a review of evidence and mechanisms , 2001, Coral Reefs.

[45]  A. Baird,et al.  Bleaching of corals on the Great Barrier Reef: differential susceptibilities among taxa , 2000, Coral Reefs.

[46]  B. Lapointe,et al.  Simultaneous top‐down and bottom‐up forces control macroalgal blooms on coral reefs (Reply to the comment by Hughes et al.) , 1999 .

[47]  C. Roberts,et al.  Effects of Recreational Scuba Diving on Caribbean Coral and Fish Communities , 1999 .

[48]  E. Edinger,et al.  Reef degradation and coral biodiversity in indonesia: Effects of land-based pollution, destructive fishing practices and changes over time , 1998 .

[49]  B. Lapointe Nutrient thresholds for bottom‐up control of macroalgal blooms on coral reefs in Jamaica and southeast Florida , 1997 .

[50]  R. Leinfelder,et al.  Could ‘Ecosystem Atavisms’ Help Reefs to Adapt to the Anthropocene ? , 2012 .

[51]  A. Watkinson,et al.  Managing Dive Tourism for the Sustainable Use of Coral Reefs: Validating Diver Perceptions of Attractive Site Features , 2009, Environmental management.

[52]  Y. Bozec Impacts of coastal development on ecosystem structure and function of Yucatan coral reefs, Mexico , 2008 .

[53]  Elizabeth A. Dinsdale,et al.  Coral Disease on the Great Barrier Reef , 2004 .

[54]  C. Michael Hall,et al.  Trends in ocean and coastal tourism: the end of the last frontier? , 2001 .